With 170M customers, Bilibili is the nearest thing China has to Youtube

Bilibili, a Chinese language video streaming website that was once as soon as once idea to be a haven for early life subculture, has been regularly making its method into the mainstream as shoppers age up and content material subject matter diversifies. The NASDAQ-traded company recorded a 70% year-over-year growth to succeed in 172 million monthly vigorous shoppers …
Bilibili, a Chinese video streaming website that was once regarded as a haven for youth subculture, has been steadily making its way into the mainstream as users age up and content diversifies. The NASDAQ-traded company recorded a 70% year-over-year growth to reach 172 million monthly active users …Original article
Author: Rita Liao

Rita covers China for TechCrunch, with a special interest in how tech shapes people - especially their minds. Previously, she wrote for Tech in Asia and TechNode and oversaw communications for SOSV’s Asia accelerators. At one point, she worked at a film productions company in Maine and a mindfu…

Rita Liao has recently written 7 articles on similar topics including :
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  2. "The encrypted instant messenger Telegram said on Monday its ramping up efforts to develop anti-censorship technologies serving users in countries where it is banned or partially blocked, including China and Iran". (June 22, 2020)
  3. "The annual meetings of the Chinese parliament and its advisory body are underway in Beijing this week. Top executives from some of Chinas largest tech firms are among the thousands of delegates who attend and put forward their opinions". (March 5, 2021)
  4. "As tensions between the U.S. and China heighten over data security issues, Beijing took a proactive step to unveil a data security initiative that it believes can serve as a global standard for data security". (September 8, 2020)
  5. "China is a step closer to cracking down on unscrupulous data collection by app developers. This week, the countrys cybersecurity watchdog began seeking comment on the range of user information that apps from instant messengers to ride-hailing services are allowed to collect". (December 4, 2020)
  6. "Starting May 1, apps in China can no longer force users into providing excessive personal data, according to a document jointly released by a group of the countrys top regulators, the Cyberspace Administration, the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology, the Ministry of Public Secur". (March 23, 2021)
  7. "While China bans cryptocurrency exchanges and initial coin offerings, the government is set to leverage the underpinning technology often without the decentralized part. Blockchain, for instance, could help track the shipment of luxury goods and authenticate court evidence". (February 4, 2021)
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